If it is in response to the dialogue between DavidM and me, then you should know that I do not advocate Docetism,
Donatism, Arianism, or any other ism.
 
That's interesting, Judy. I seem to remember you referring to the Arian bishops at Nicea as the "Bereans," who finally caved into Athanasius' teaching. How is this not advocating Arianism?
 
Bill 
 
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Sunday, August 07, 2005 5:29 AM
Subject: Re: [TruthTalk] The Humanity of Jesus

Thanks so much for this outline Kats (is it?)
 
If it is in response to the dialogue between DavidM and me, then you should know that I do not advocate Docetism,
Donatism, Arianism, or any other ism.
 
You write: Jesus was both divine and human but perhaps we do not think often enough of the humanity of Jesus.  Jesus came to break down barriers between between God and us and if do not acknowledge the humanity of Jesus, that Jesus was like us in every way except sin as the Letter to the Hebrews says in 4:15, we are erecting barriers between God and us once again. Also Heb 2:17-18 states. "It was essential that he should be made completely like his brothers so that he could become a compassionate and trustworthy high priest for their relationship to God, able to expaite the sins of the people.  For the suffering he himself passed through while being put to the test enables him to help others when they are being put to the test."
 
jt: Just wondering if you hold to what is known as "Orthodoxy" Kats.
 
 

"Christ Jesus... thought it not robbery to be equal with God: But made Himself of no reputation, and took upon Him the form of a servant, and was made in the likeness of men..." Philippians 2:5-7


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